1 1ALMAGFS SUNDAY HON A RING FROM CHRIST Wttloh Every Batornlng Prodigal Sinner freely BMeWet. Ttit: XV., 32. Tut a ria; on his hiaJ." Luka 1 will not rehearse tho familiar utorv ot tlm fast young nun of the parnblf. You know what a cplcn.ll l homo he loft. You know what m hard lime he had. And you rm,mb(,r how, nftr that eeason of vngn bondnue and prodigality, he resolved to fro and weep out hi normws on the boaom of rrentnl fonrivenniv. Well, there i great ex vltemi'Dt one day In front of the door of tho old fartnhourp. The orvnnt rome rnthlng tip and mvi "What'a the rrmttir? What In the mntter?" But before ttn'y quite arrivo the old man erlee out, 'Tut a ring on his hand.'' What a Rooming ataurdlty! What can such wretched mendloant as thin follow that Ih irnmplnu ot toward tho house want with a Hub? Oh. he lxtha proillirnl anu. No more tending ot the ewlne trough! No more lortK 1ni; for the pods of the onrob tnn! No more Mlttnred feet! Off with the racs! Ou witii the robe! Out with the ring! Even so does floil rocelve every one of us when we conm back. There are gold rings, anil pearl rim:s, and emerald rings, an I dliimotvl rings, but the ri'hct ring that ever flushed on tho vis ion Is that which our Father ruts upon a forgiven soul. I know that the Impression Is nl'r,M among some people tb:it religion bemi-a-'s and belittle a ninn; Ihnt It takes nil the srnrkle out of his souli tlmt he has to ex ehnne a roistering ItidojM'nilrni'o for an ee 'leslntenl trnltjwk,t. Not so. When a rranbeeomes a t'lirlstlun, lie di.es not go down, lie start upwnr.l. l!"llioti miiltl . Ill's one by ton thouoiuxl. Nny, th multl i'lier is in infinity. It Is lint a 'blotting out. It Is rt piillshltig; It Is ail lirbopsc(MICc; It I nn efTloreseenee: it is an Irnnthitlnn. When n man eomes liitnthukliiiMom of (.!. he Is not sent Into a nvntal service, but the l.or.l Ood Almighty from the uilncra f hi-uvrn "alls upon the niesTtiaer angels that vvnit upon tho throne to 11 v mid "put n ring mi his hand. ' In Christ are th largest lilierly, ami brlglil'Mt Joy, nnd hlgluM honor, nnd rleliest adornment, ''rut a ring on bis liund." . reinnrk, in the flrt plii"e, thnt when Christ receives n soul Into Ills love He puts upon him the ring of adoption. While In my church lu I'hlhtiU'lnhla there eamn the repre Hentative of the Howard Mission of New York. He brought with him eight or ten vhildreu of the stn'et that he had picked up, nnd he was tryingto llnd for tlietn Christian hotr.aM, nnd as tho little ones stood on the pulpit and snug our hearts melted within us. At the close of tho services a great hearted wealthy m-incnnieupand al I, "I'll takethls little bright eyed girl ana Ml adopt her its one of my own children." And ho took her bv the hand, lifted her into his carriage and Went away. The next dny, while we wero In tho church gathering up garments for the poor of New York, this Uttlo child came back with a bundle under tier arm, nndxhosntd: "There' ?ny old dress. Perhaps some of the poor children would like to hnvo it." while she herself was In bright nnd Pcautlful array, und those who more immediately examined her said she ha 1 a ring on her hand. It was u riug of adoption. There are a great many persons who pride themselves on their ancestry, nnd they glory over the royal blood that pours through their arteries. In their lino there was a lord, or a duke, or a prime minister, or a king. iJut when the Lord, our Father, puts upon us the ring of His adoption we become the children of the Ituler of alt Nations, "lie. hold what manner of lovo tho Father hath bestowed upon us, thnt we should bo called s son of Ood." It matters not how poor t'-r garment mny be in this world or how TJfut our bread, or how men.n tlnyg 'it we e lu, if we lin- j'unt ring of Ch ' i upon ouil IliX1., wu ore iifSurr",t's ad defense- ;v. , A " - .. i.u(i.iw, li,.uu, ne me, u.jiuerw aim ters to all the good of earth and heaven. o have the family nnm . the family tlres ' 0 family keys, tho family wardrobe. The T , iucr iooks aner us, roues us. defends us M. ViSUS. Vto linve rn vii I l.l.m.l 1,. vp ins, nnd thero nre crowns in our Tine. our If ', ura His children, then princes and priu 'Kses. It is only a question of time when An get our coronet. Adopted! Then we y bhvo the family secret.--. "Tho secret ot the Lord is with them that lenrHim." Adopted' Then we have the family inheritance, nnd lu tho day when our Father shall divide the riches of heaven we shall take our share of thu mansions and palaces nud temples. Henceforth let u bonst no more ol an earthly ancestry. Tho insignia of eternal glorv is our coat of nrms. This ring of adoption put upon us all honor and nil privilege. Now wocun tako the words of Charles Wei Icy, thut princo of hymumukcrs, nud siuiji Come, let us Join our friends n': jvi Who have obtained tlio prize, And cn the euglo wings ol lovo 10 joy culcstiul rise. Let nil tho taints terrestrial siii2 ll'l. U.I on 11 iiioso io giory gone, For all the servants of our Kiui; lu heaven und earth aro one. I hnvo been told that when nny of tho ouiraber of nuy of tho great secrut societies pf this country aro iu a distant city nnd nro in any kind of trouble, nnd aro set upou by enemies, they bavo ouly to give a certain signal and tho members of thut organization will flock around for defense. And when tiny man belongs to this great Christian brotherhood, II he gets in trouble, In trial In persecution, In temptation, bo has only to hil Ihll Hm rf 'l.l.., .1 show this rlnir of rio-lut'i .i -,,.!.. the armed cohorts of heaven will como to uis rescue. 81111 further, when Christ takes a soul Into His love He puts upon It a marriage ring. r.?."'.'. ' not 8 whlm of mlnn (Hose ii.. "I will betroth tbeo unto M forever' Vea, I will betroth thee uuto Mo in right eousness, and in Judgmeut, nud In loving kindness, and In mercies." At the wedding altar the bridegroom puts a riug upon the hnnd of the brldo, siguilving lovo nud faith fulness. Troublo may come upon tho house hold, and the carpets mny go. tho pictures ray go, tbo piano may go, everything else may go the last thing that goes is that marriage ring, for it is considered sacred. In the burial hour it is withdrawn from the hand and kept iu a casket, and sometime me oox is opened on 11 u anniversary dav. and as you look at that ring you see under I t Hrc lPng Procession of precious mem- orie. Within tue golden clroie of that ring there Is room for a thousand sweet recoil..,.- tions to revolve, and you think of the great contrast betweeu the hour when, at the close of the wedding march, under tho flashing lights and amid the aroma of omnge blos oms, you Bet that ring on tho round linger or the plump hiiad. and that hour when at the close of the exhaustive watohlug, wnen you know that the soul bad fled, you took from the hand, which gave bock uo rcsnou eive clasp, from that tnincinted finger, the ring thut the had worn 10 long and worn so well. On tome anniversary day you take up that ring, and you polish it until all the old mster vomes bnck, aud you can see in It the fl isli ot eyes that loug ago ceased to weop. Oh, it Is not an uumeuniug thing whon I tell you teat when Christ receives a soul into His keeping He puts on It a marriage riug! He ndows you from tbnt moment with till Uis wealth. You are one Christ and tbo soul one In sympathy, one in affection, ono In hone. There Is no power on earth or boll to effect a divorcement after Christ und the soul aro united. Other kings huve turned out their companions when they got weary of them and sent thorn adrift from the pulaed gale, basueriu banished Vashtl) Napoleon fur ook Joeephine, but Christ is the busoaud that I true forever. Having loved vou once. ueioves you 10 toe end. iJld they not try to aiTorce, Margaret, the ficotca girl, U w lie loves you to the end. bid they not try Jcsut? Thevsnldf "You mast give up your rsllglon." Mhesa'd: "I can't give up m religion." And 3 they took ber down to the beach of the ea. and they drove in a stake at low water mark, and they tautened her to It, expecting that a the tide came up her faith would fall. The tide began to rise, and eame np higher and higher, and to the girdle, nnd to the lip. nnd in the last mo ment, just a the wave wa washing her soul Into glory, she shouted the praises of Jesus. Oh, no, you cannot sepirntn a soul from Christ! It Is an everlasting marriage. Cat tle nud torms and darkness cannot do it I It too much exultation fur a man. who Is but dust nnd ashes like myself, to err out this moment, "I am persuaded thnt neither height nor depth nor principalities nor power, nor things present, nor things to come, nor any other crenture, shall separate mo, from tho love of Ood, which Is in Christ Jesus, my Lord?" Olory bo to Ood that when Christ and the soul am married they are lound by a chain a golden chain if I might say so a chain with one link, ami thnt one link the golden ring ot Ood' everlasting love. I go a step farther, and tell you that when Christ receives a soul Into His love. Ho put on him the ring of festivity. You know that it has been the custom In all age to bestow rings on very happy occasions. There Is nothing more appropriate for a birthday gilt than a riug. You delight to bestow such gift upon your children at such a time. It means toy, hilarity, festivity. Well, when this old man of the text wnnte i to toll how glad ho was that Ills' boy had got back, he xpressed It In this way. Actually, beforo ho ordere 1 sninlals to b put on his bare feet: before he ordered the flitted calf to bo killed to nppese the boy's hunger, ho com maivlc I, "Tut 11 ring on his hand." Oil, It is a inerrv time when Christ and tho soul nr united! jov of forgivnc-! Wluit a splendid thing it Is'to feel that nil Is right betwei n my Ood and mvslf. What a glori ous thing it I" t havo Ood ju.-t take up nil the pins of my life and put them in one biin d!c, anil then fling tne:u Into the depth of the rea, never to rise again, never to be I. like I of ngatn. Pollution nil gone. l:irk- ' fiess nil I'lumill"'. Oo I r nelled. 'I'll" , prod I home. "Put a ring on his hand." I'.vsrv day I lln l happy Christian people. I lltld SO'ne of them with 110 second coat, ' soinnof them In huts mi I tenement houses, not one earthly comfort ntTorded them, and j yet tiievare tu h ippy as happy can be. Tnoy sing "11 ek of Ages" as no other people In the world sing it. Ttiey never wore any jewelry ill their life hut one gold riug, and that was the ring of Ood' undying affec tion. )h, bow happy religion makes us! Did It maite you gloomy nnd sa IV Did you go with your head cr.-t down? 1 do not think you got religion, my brother. That is not the effect of religion. True religion I a joy. "Hr ways are ways ni plcivmtui'.-f, and all her aths are peaee." Why, religion lightens alt on.' burdens. It smooths all our way. it interprets all our sorrows. It changes the jar of earthly discord for tho peal of festal bells. In front of the flaming furnace of trial It sets tho forge on which scepter are hnmmerod out. Would you not like this hour to come up from the swine fee luigaii I trv this religion? All the joys of heiveu would come nut and meet you. an I Ood would cry from tho throne, "Put a ring on his hand." You are not ilappv. I see it. There is no peace, and sometimes you laugh when you feel a great deal more like crying. The world Is a cheat. It llrst wears you down with its follies, tln n it kicks vou out Into darkness. It conies ba"k from the massacre of a million souls to attempt the destruction of your soul to-day. No pea "n out of Ood, but here Is the founVun that can slake the thint. Hern Is the hnrtor where you cau drop safe anchorage. Would you not like, T nsk you not per functorily, but as one br ither'mlght talk to another would you not like to have n pil low of rest ta put your head on? And would you not like, when you retlro nt night, to feci that all is well, whether you wake up to morrow morning at C o'clock or sleep tl e sleep that kuows no waking? Would you not like to exchange this awful uncertain' "bout tho future for a gloriou (insurance c.t. f (in, Lord Jesus to-0" in your way hotro r 11. 1 ,." 'i-el cross tiiu (,irWc, uau i.tsu'vour life out. it would not hurt tv.,. v rise uii Immediately. You wul, stand la I ,,,B,'ur', wilu delight that only the fait li the celestial streets. You would bonmi.1 tl. ' Jul herdsmen can describe. The rose and great throng thut forever worship and aro lorovor noppy If this night some sudd.n disease should Como upon you, It would not .righten you. If you knen von were going you could give a calm farewell to ,,i,r ,eaU. ttfiilhome on earth nnd know tlutt you nro going right into the companionship of those who have already gut beyoud tho tolling nnd the Weeping. " You feel on Saturday night different fr .m tho way you feel uy ther night of tlio week. 1 011 como home from tlio bank, or tlio More, or the office, lt,d v (ly oy,. now my week's work is ilom-.auil to-morrow is Kundny." It Is a ideus.mt thought. I hure are refreshment nnd reconstruction in the very Idea. Oh, how pleasant it will b I., when we get thr uigli tint day of our life an 1 wu go mm no iMwn in our bed of dust novuu realize, -non, UMW the work lone, nnd to-morrow is riuudny an liuliug Suu day." is alt ever- I Oil. when, thou city of mv God, numi 1 my eourts ascend, Where congregations ne'er break up And Sabbaths have no on 1? There are people In this house to-day wha are very near the eternal world. It you am Christians, I bid you be of good cheer Dear with you our congratulation to tho bright city. Aged men, who will soon I gone, take with you our love for our kindred lu tho better lau I, nnd when you i,oe them, tell them that wo nre soon coming. Only a few moro sermons to preach and hear. Ouly a few more lienrtanhe. Only a few moro tolls. Only a few more tear. And then what an 011tranclu spoctaelo will cpen before us! Benutirul heavon, where nil Is light: lieautiful angels, clothed In whites Beautiful strains that never tire, Ileautiful harps through all tho choir: 1 here shall I Join tho chorus sweet. Worshiping at tho Saviour's feet. I know there aro somo people who sny Ihey nro Christians who seem to get nlong witnout any help from others, and who cul ture solitary piety. They uo not want nuy ordlnunces. I do not belong to that cluss. I cannot get along without them. There aro so many things In this world thut take my at tentiou from Ood and Christ and heaven thnt I want nil the helps of nil thu symbols und of all tho Christian associations, and I waut around about ms a so Id nhnlnnx of m..n who lovo Ood and keen His mmm., ima.,.- Aro there any here who would like to enter into that association? Then by a slmule ohildlike fulrh bi,i,i rn. u.i,ia0i.. Ki ' visible church, and you will be received. No i.-.."..!, nwui your past History or present surroundings. Only ono tost do you love Jesus? liaptism does not nmount to anything say a great many people, but the Lord Jesus de c. "1U tM Iwiieveth und is baptized shall be saved." putting baptism and faith side by side. And an apostle declares. "He pent and be baptized everv one of you." I do not stickle for any particular mode of baptism, but I put greot emphasis on the fact thot you ought to be baptized, vet no more emphasis than the Loru Jeus Christ th Great Head of the church, puts uoon it' 'V' '"u n,iVH ljBl,a thinking on this subject year after war. You have found out that this world 1 a poor por Jlou. You want to bo Christians. You have come almost into the kingdom 01 Ood, but there yo a stop, forgetful of th luet that to be almost sfived i not to be saved nt all. Oh. my brot ier, inter having come so near to the door of mercy, if vou turn baeic you will never come at all. After nil you have heard of the goodnws of God if you turn uwiiv nud die, it will not bn b! e.iuse you did not here a good iffer. May God Almighty this .lour move upon your soul and bring yon bank from the husks of the wlldernm. to the Father's house, am set you at the bauqus:. und nut . KniTe youi hand." s Ms s 1 TEMPERANCE. DMtTBOYS SOPY AMP XI P. Intemperance can not dwell In a sound frame, or at least It never does. Disease of the mind, too, is not far off. It may he do. lirtum or Insanity, temporary or confirmed; or irmay stop short of that, resting at senile driveling and childish folly. The moral sense is blunted, nnd the better part ot inuu sustains both degradation and decay. Tut "rcnuc iiofsr.." Tho London Times. Enirbuid s gs nal, say of the liquor trnffl 1 in that coun try! "It would be Impost. bio to find any thing which stands for o much loss to soul, "body, and estate a the public house. Kven if we accept tho beet case that can 1 made for It In principle, tho fact Is It Is still a huge nuisance and misery, thero Is not a vloe, or disease, or disorder, or n calamity of any kind thnt ha not Its frequent rise lu the publlo house. Tho public house dc. grade, rnlns and brutalize a large faction ot the Uritlsh people." SAM) 1 iiTtr.s. A sillily of the figures of tho number of saloons in other largo cltie Is Interesting' Number of tut In to Cities. New York Chicago Iloston I'hllndeliihla . Haloons. Population. 7,:i(V 7.0i!0 1 so 1,:1.m 1 to every tl:U 1 to every ZI3 1 to uverv MKI 1 to very SO In Philadelphia there are 1."m retail liquor licenses, a id crease of ;!0()0 since the high IIcciim" law went Into operation. The sum ?f $ I'll ') Is paid for each license. The Issue if tlie lleen-e ii under th control nil I direc tion exclusively of the Judges of the courts. wiit A Trr.TOTr.. Kdward W. P.ox, editor of the Ladies' Homo Journal, gives the following, among jther reasons, for having never M-te I liquor; Another thing which led me to make up tny mind never to touch liquor w is the duui which I saw wrought by It upon some of the finest minds with which it was ever my privilege) to come Into contact, and 1 e.m luded that what had resulted Injuriously to Others might prove so to me. 1 have seen, ven In my few years of professional life, Homo of tlio smartest, yen, brilliant, literary men dethroned from splendid positions, owing to nothing else but their liidulgix e In 1iio. I have known men with salarl of thousands ot dollars sr year, occupying positions which hundreds would strive a life time to obtain, come to beggary from drink. Only recently there applied to me for any position I could offer htm, one ot tho most brilliant edltorinl writers 111 tho tewspapor profession a man wlm. two years ago, easily commando I one hundred dollars for a single editorial in his soclal Held. That man became so unreliable from drink thnt tho editor ara now afraid of his arti cles, and, although he can to-day write a foroihlo editorial neat any time during his life, ho sits in a collar in one ol our citioe writing newspaper wrapper for ouodtllnr per thousand. no ahih'mkht 1 it Avon. If a man, says a lending advocate of total xlstliieiice, step up to me und says that al cohel is gisid for heat, I remember the terrt tdy hot weather when tho thermometer at HI. Louis went up to 102 degree In the shade, and there were inu sunstrokes In the city-in ono dny, and tilnety-flvo of them wero lnor drinkers. If men say that alcohol is good for cold. I reply that the three men who went farthest In tho search for rtir John Franklin were cold water drinkers. The cold water drinker can stand moro hot und cold weather, do morn hurd work, ; have betier health, nnd niako bettor fathers, . citizens and Christians thuu tho liquor I drinker of thlslund. i The fleet deer, when healed in tho ehase, I pauts for tho water brooks, and bound with oytothe cooling stream, slake it thirst ' Is away, challenging tho huntsman' go n I tho sneed of thu bullet. 1 lie cattlufrom a thousand hill sock natures Illy drink in tho refreshing dew. nnd breathe their fragrant gratitude upon the air of sum mer. Tho blossom of tho orchard trees hold their painted colors toward tlm clouds of spring, to catch tho magic pearls of life that turn tho blossoms to fruit. Meadows sip from the silver-rimmed gobhts of the sky, from the crystal rills, and smile with verdure and flowers. The broad Held ol the hiisbnudmiin drink lu the generous showers, nud their sides shake with rustling harvests. All life, all health, nil develop, ineiit in nature deti' and nature's sweet stimu lant, the beverage bniwedumld the lightning nnd in the rocky vats of tho mountains, (if ull Ood's creatures man nloue lias spurned the sparkling principle of life, ami rulscd to llispureheil lips tho eupol lire and deiilll, thu draught that scorches the brain, maddens ths pastdoii and consume the life. We might a reasonably expisit to raise good cuttle and horses and fruits, and gruins by suUditutiug alcohol for water for their drink, us to ex pect to rnlso good, strung, handsome, brawny men on lagor boor, r.onri) orK ht di:eii. This Is not a toiiiMriiti'H treatise, but It 'nis a bit of fuct in It that tho total nlwtalner ir.ay show to the beer-drinker whenever 00 "aslon offers, suys the New York Mail nud Eipre-s. 'J he attention of the New York Hospital lurgeons has been called to tho large num. tier of bartender that have lost several lingers of both bands wlthiu the post few years. The first cnf.e was that of nn employe of i flowery concert-hall. Three fingers of his right nand nnd two of hi left were rotted awMy when he called at llellevue one day And asked the doctors to explain tho reason. He said bis duly was to draw beer for iho thousands who visited the car den n I edit I v The man was In perfect health otherwise, tnd it took the voting doctors quite a time to arrive at a conclusion. Hut they did finally, nd it nearly took the beer man's breath sway when they did, "Your fingers have been rotted off." they tnld, "by the beer you have handled." Oilier cases of a similar nature cntuo rapidly after this on, and to-day the phy liclans esttmnte that them i an nnnv of employes of saloons whose lingers nro being rulued by tho same cause. Tho ncld and rosin in the beer-ure said to bo respon ible. 1 The head bartender of a well-known aloon says he knows a number of cose whero beer-drtiweu have, in addition to loaiuif several lingers of both hands, lost the use ot both members. 'Ilecr will rot Iron, I bollevo," he added. "I know, and every bartender knows, that it is Impossible to kerp a good pair ot shoes be hind the bar. Deer will rot leather almost as rapidly as an add will eat iron. If I worn a t am peronoe orator. I'd ask what must beer do to men's stomachs If it et away men's Angora and shoe leather. I'm here to sell it, but 1 won't drink it, not much." OLonr in the cuoss or ciiiiist. Cross-bearing calls for strenuous effort And by cross-hearing we do uot ineuu ehas .ls' roemeut Cross-bearing is doiug for oth ers. The cross is the pro-eminunt svmhol of altruism. The cross of Jesus reprovnN a voluntary work wbieh he to.jU ui iu beliulf ol sulTcriug man. 'iho emu of tho Chris tian is participation with ( la. in iu tlio . rent tropngunda, iu his ettort to build up tlie lugdom of truth and rlghtoousn 011 earth and so to deliver the ru.e from ,n. It was with this intent that our Lord tin , "if any inau will come alter Mo, let him deny himself, take up his cron und full Me." j The work o( the universal nhuron it ciuss I bearing. To do good at the sacrilbvi of per- Isoual preference aud convenience. To do good as tlshurs ol uisn. Oh ! the be.ssiiduess of this service to grow weary in toll beside the Hon of God! Duld J. liarreil. P. D in 'The Spirit of the Age." TraaA!r niws t kotxs. There are 9W retail liquor dealers In the State of Maine, according to Internal revenue tallstlcs just Issued. Provddeneo (II. I.) policemen have boon n tilled that they must beeomo teetotalers ok Ihey cannot remain policemen. Judge Bteele, of Penver, ha decided thnt the law providing for sending Inebriate to an institution for curing them at the publlo expense is unconstitutional. Tho Father Mathew Total Alwtlnenco So ciety Is the name of an organization, com- oseo; entirely 01 coioreu men ami women, itelv established in 81. Augustine's parish, ashlngton, 1). C. In England credit over the counter of ft publto house Is not recognized In law, and tho publican who allow hi customer to drink without paying for what he orders cannot subscqrwiitly recover the amount. A prlso ban"r I to be given to tho society affiliated with tho (!. T, A. U. which shows tho largest numerical increase in adult mem bers during tho previous twelve months, when tho next National convention meets nt Bt. Louis. According to statistic gathered by Poet or Laucoreaux, of the Purls Faculty of Medi cine, ont of hli children of alcoholics ob served by him 3'2'i, or forty per cent., were "dogeiiomtoe," and seventeen per cent, ol thine wero epileptic nnd hysterical. I'hvslcnl vigor Is not only valuable tor its otsn snke. but it fnvor temiM'niiice ni.d all virtue by producing clearness and sound lies of Intellect, und by removing those in. divcrlbuhlo feelings of sinking, disquiet, ih pressloii, which 110 ninn who has led felt them can possibly understand. Physical ed uciUtun ucods muro attention. The modern stnnJ anl Family Mcili cine: Cures the common cvcry-d.iy ills of humanity. PUREST AND BEST LESS THAN HAL" TH11 PRICE: Or OfHbKBKATlW -r POUNDS,20 -r HALVErS.IO QUARTERS SOLD IN CANS ONLY I Aa 3TV'j H'JJ rriiMUV " I 1 '( 1 i--1 iKVM ( m V t I r I I.. I V " I 1 ' r I ti '111 ' ; ' '03 3M1H3V W DHIJ,3S aWQH JA3M 3H1 ! 'suvinouio a oa 3iiua I -inr::innt;i , et uotvMJt Win iiipimni ' i.v.'-c . . j . jr.snt pe uo I pj:,llli pi.il(. is u 1 . I I I ' , 1 ,1 ,' -o M '' t l I -.en j..ito, ,,!, iju.'.rj 1 ."; 1 1 ( s 1, .. ,( tl- VI" P-. 'niii 'uusu.x .si,iuniiv m i U C1IKOH avcim ail UTt'.iiiiiiiAiijilmt MKhiT X.ieiii ti' vi j. i '. ,in jc.iddi: ui Wf il. ttS Alio, e uMiin p. ss in. in, i vur l tSlJ'idl -vt ;ui'ni,,. ),. Aip,i-ju. 'u.,ii.,uiiii TTvyfci ' ii") p-mjimj .,ul ill prill, j uim ..T-i' J IUj plJo.ttom Uj OUOU K OJ.IllX iVl"- nt pun n.vimmu 01 m.-,iqr.i si r tPV'-fs inn .mo .im iui'.) uo. wpp.i UXjYfJ -iuep hi Joj jiao pijo.w IJiiAiK' i.)oii xi iMi) nuo icj nu.is-i-ofcf-JSl " ,: ""II ll'Al no.s 'i.liip:.);, "iiVJ, j ojunte-'i uu is.uio: A uoimiud ,j -it... ,u .'- l04 liiojj AMI III, A Ult I) o d.lsj 'Jfuos OJ Ui U Joj .fujndoj oij pun p.ll'.iui ts tii -..pmii js.iq ni pi.i nei no JUii; "I P M -'l pun Slll.mi..:J.lApU MUIIIIU A, p ..m.).).,;, p --Ol" -M- v nim ,UiHi: OJI; UA U.ll. isaa 3Hi 13D 1). S. King, fleu'l Agent, 1127 Chestnut St., 1'Lila. ; Ta. A. P. T. L. The American Protective Tariff League is a national organization advocating " Protection to American Labor and Industry " as explained by its constitu tion, as follows : " Th objoot of Out Lttgut (hull b ii pretset Amr,ctn Uu-r ty a tariff on impDrt. vhich hall ajf)l), -ura Amur, on mduitrial products ga,nt ti competition ct' f:r,gn labor." There are no personal or private profits in connection with theorganiza t on and it is sustained by memberships, contributions and the distribution of its publications. FIRST : Corropondsnra it elieitaii ragardln " Mtmbarship" and ' Official Corrpondnt." 0ECOND: Wo ned and wsleoma contributiona, whathai- imall ip larga, to our caun. TMtRO: Wa put.liih hrgo Imaof doeumants rsvaring all phaaea of tl Tariff quaation. Com pUtaiat sell bt mailad to any addraatfor 60 canta. FOURTH: 8nd poatal card raquaat fop fraa ampi .cry of tha " Amarican Eoonomiaa." Addr. Wilbur F. Wastman, Qanarsl 8aortarv. sot f AI H fr If Dr. J.H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm. It il a grand medicine. I used three bottles, and. thanks be to God, am a well man again. You aro at liberty to publish this if you desire, as I would be glad to be the means of calling the attention of victims of diabetes to a remedy that will give them a blessed relief. LOUIS PHILLIPS, Columbus, Neb. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life mm tKtv;.v fe'tSini.'l': will I l -T funded. CHICACO. SiA.a OlCninCTC cnnily rutliriHIir ritre ronitlivitlon. I'nrelv vi-.-et-iMe, MniKitti nnrf ufirblt fitIL I cum, mild l.v lrm:::l .ti iv rywhere, ifmriiiitiTU t euro. Uuly H (jJV ' i ' i Ci1 ' f-' i--' i'-' i-- iv' "ALU Till! MAOAZINliS IN ONI;." THtREVIEWorREVIEW5 W ".. yi'n. rditrd by At Ill; OrlfH-ar, Ik-f t a lat i r. j-- "JC'TTJi'V nw implies, civos in tm:miSiil tltarrsh.t!K...K.r 5: gA trw iiui:.i.-in rfcl the worKI.Ke -J arc p'Nislied 'nfcX tlieworl l."W ... C)Uitatioiv;, tin- 'isti.f " ture, are the subscription price. AsiJe from tluse ileparttiunts, 41'. 2-5: P and Coiitrib'.ite.l (j.itines f tiie Krvuw of I-'iuiu, .m l t'-.-rselve'. equal in extent to a ttui:.iitn The llJitur's " I'm n;tes of t!te W. n 1.1' is ; J;.;.. an invaluable ciimnicle ! the h.ippenim; ; of the tluttv sai with pictures oil every p.me ot the nun an.l J.;",- women who hive m.ule the hi t"ty tlie 111 1:1th. 7e l.il i.uv '... s.s: " We a:.' J..plv ; impte sei Hum m,,ii!!i to ninittli villi the value 2-Vs "f tlie 'Kfvii.w 01 K'rtiitts," which i.. .1 s ut V of :iilel Tower for the s;::v.v ol the wli. .le liel.l nt petiwi.ic il lilet itme. An.l t it hi, ;i nitn.l a:..! v..i;e (, its own, an.l s;m'-., out with ileci:i ,n an.l s.n.e ..n ail public topics of the hour. It is a Mmiular combination i,t tiu- nMnthiv iiui:i,me .ui.i 1 v ? . i'.'. the daily new:,p.iper. It is daily in it , lie lnus ., it is iiioiithly in it, m.-tlnd. It is the wml.1 under a held i;l.i:.s." Snli nn ull Nia Stundi. Single Copy, tx tent.. Review-Reviews 13 Astor I'lnce, New Nork. What Nerve Jicrrics have done for others they iil do nor you. IHT DAY. OF ibiuuAV.' rK.J IV5 E SS Easily, Quickly &&Ii J and Permanently Restored. u"'" k'' A positive cure for all VWakivsw NcrvoiisiiL'ss, Debility, and all llicir train of evils resulting from early errors and l.tter excesses; tlie result of over work, sickness, worrv.ete. Develops and jjives tone anJ strciiRtli to the sex- tiaiorgans. bttps uniiatiir.il losses or niehtlv emissions caused bv votithful errors orexcessive uveof tobaceo.opium and liquor, which lead to consumption and 'iis.mity. Their use shows immedi ate improvement. Insist upon having the ceiniine NERVE BERREFS. no other. Convenient to carry in vest pocket. t rice, m.uu per uox, six poxes, one tin! treatment, 5.00. Guaranteed to cure any case. If not kept bv vnnr drtif- gist we will send them by mail, upon receipt or price, 111 plain wrapper. Pamphlet free. Address mail orders to AMERICAN MEDICAL CO., CINCINNATI, 0. Venemela Commlnion. TrosMont rli'vuliinil iiiiiioun 1 tlm np- poliittiu iit of tlm ViiiKv.ui'lu cinmlH.iin 'lh IdIIdwh: Duvlil J. lln-wor, ot Kuiim.i Justh - of tbo United htuti'S aupri-mu I'ourt; lil,lmri H. Alvoy, of JUrylund, i-hliff Juntlno of thu court of uppouls ot the DUtiii-t of ('olumhliit Andww L. W hitn, of Now York. Frl rU' It. t'oudurt, of Now York, wl Luulul C. OU. man, of MaryUud. Cured DiabeteSa Much 4th, 1895. 7h Dr. J. H. McLean MtiiciM Co.. St. Louit. Mo. Gentlemen : I dejire to enpress my hr attfelt thanks to you lor my mirvelous restotation to health I wal lick for many years with a bid case of diabetes which made me very thin and weak. I also suffered much loss of sleep, having to k?t up SO many times at ni(rht to pass uiine, arid also preat annoyance ftom thirst that water would not s.itis'y. A few months airo I began to follow your instructions in regaid to diet and to use m a k o a Iho uorvcHi Htromr. ami britiKH bnck tho f'uuliiiirfj of youth to t ho prc- mtiturwly old num. It rcstoroa lout viiror. You may imhi ton IKJunda in ten day a. GUARANTEED TOBACCO HABIT CURE. Go buy und try a box to-day. It coats only $1. Your own clrmrfrlnt cruiiriintoo a euro or tnoiicv re Uooklot, writ ton .rimrnnt co of euro and suniplo froo. Addrows ncnrc&t oClco. THE STERLING REMEDY CO., MONTREAL, CAN. NEW VCRK, I--' :v' ." i ; J : f -; :"' .-' ' 'J1 " W) v.ai V. V.a V.l ii:ht sm w. RLVirW (H KfAllAVS, as its nvc MONTHS Ton $I.OO. iti.t.i.'ines all over generally m the same J.ite that they ''. 'i; V.a w a I. With the re.-ent c. u 'f1;ti.iry Mitthy vt ! kIu.iI ,, t!i '.;' ca'eful 1 Vfl i;ivim; the ANNUAL suuscni ption S2.50. an v.a) V.a) periiKlii.il litera- ah me writth the e.litori.il i 4 ju ,t past. TMRtt RCCCNT SAMPLES 25 cents. .i e .! '. '.! . 1 ' '. l V.r ' . i ' . V . a i' .ai ' v.t, ;. ' '. Agents find it the Host l'rof:t.iMe naazinc. WHAT WILL DO. MMaVlMM IS KATL'RS'S OWN TWUC. I Stimuliitnii tli.i '.i. iiTi.l . ;- ' Kl,, r. uuctiH roiriHhniM C!V!?n,ViloLo SritENCrH .0 hUal'Na MOJrlcnS. Chofkn wiiHtlnir ilis.-iin; stop i.ipht nwt'ii'H furi'a 1:: juut COIlHUIIiptlol). IncrpmipH H'nuii'li m.il V.c !i. MAKES Rlil), Hum Kl.ttOD. I'rnmntoa lieijthy lur.r; t:.- 10. Will (five tlm rmln un,i a: ., V rosy cUct kM ot youth. VCURES ALL Fl'KAlF Cmi) I.AirTS. 'MuIcpr stronn moa und v.-nramof GILMORE'S Mi TORIC FILLS Ciro all Wastini Diseases t: 1 their sequences, BRONCHITIS, CONSUMPTION, Ac. They nro nrithprstyptlo nor n 1 tic and tinvo no coiimiliitiiiK cft'out ou tl. , ,iiiiuu or trio .itoinurh nr it Iiuiur; coi. uontly do not hurt tlio troth or cuuhp ,., putioo or diurrhipa. tin do tho uhiiuI form 1 i Iron. 10 lny troatnifiit 60o. Mimiilili,! uuu. It not kopt by your UruKKint, uUdiv 1 GILMORE & CO., CINCINNATI. O. 6nak Wuu an oa Board. Cojitiilu Mi yu.H'n m Kiittinliiy K-it ril. oovi ri'd u ttuiiki'ii for nud aft ml ,wr of 8(10 toiirt liunlnii iibout ulx lullin t:nrt of IVhw, lluud, Luko i:rio, wlu ro it liu I iviiliuitly l-nu aiiiikcn very roctitly, an thu urs had not l)n duiuuKi'd ty Uoutiun Iihj. 1 hi tthlp uo douht vrout dowu lu tho blorm 01 thu lltU lust. It la bulluvttd thut all on hour I j.eruh ed, their bvlug no meuna of i.'upu ou o Vount o UrKu nuyiUU of floating iou. IROI R O
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers